Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 2

GLYCERINE MIXTURE The couple will reside on the! FOR GAS ON STOMACH | bridegroom's ranch near Kooskia Simple glycerine, bu Patrick Welch, millionaire, of bark, ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka] Spokane, has p th relieves ANY CASE gas on|Schmadeka business block in stomach or sour stomach. It} Grangeville and a vacant lot, 50 acts on both upper and lower) by 100 feet, on the corner of bowel and removes all foul mat-| Hall and Main streets, on which ter which poisoned stomach.| the municipal flag pole now is Often CURES constipation. Pre-| located. The property was vents appendicitis. The insant} bought from E. J. Chingren, of pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur-| Spokane. Purchase price was prises both doctors and patients. | not made public. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and constipa- tion was helped by ONE dose. Theo. F. Schaecher, druggist. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Share- holders of The Cottonwood State Bank, Cottonwood, Idaho, on Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and. transacting any other business that may come before said meeting. Dated this 31st day of Dec- ember, 1920. M. M. BELKNAP, Vice President & Secretary. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dev- va enter have gone to Oakley, Idaho to spend the winter at the home of Mrs. Van Deventer’s son, Dr. J. L. Rains. A. F. Parker returned the first of the week from Boise where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of the State Histori- ral society, of which he is a BONUS WOULD COST OVER TWO BILLION Houston Makes Estimate Be- fore Senate Finance Committee. Washington.—Passage of the sol- diers’ bonus bill would cost the gov- ernment approximately $2,300,000,000 Secretary Houston estimated before the senate finance committee consider- ing the soldier’s aid measure. The treasury secretary declared en- actment of the bill meant an added . burden in the way of taxes, reiterat- ing a statement made before the com- mittee last week that the treasury Ought not to be called upon to as sume any additional burdens. Assuming that all the men would select one of the four optional plans, Mr. Houston estimated the cost of each of the plans as follows: Adjusted service pay $1,342,000,000. Insurance provisions, $4,534,000,000. Vocational training aid $1,880,000, 000. Not Likely, “The defendant says he donated his time and talents to the candidate’s campaign without pay or hope of re- 000,000. ward.” “And what did the prosecuting attor- aa inate GROWERS PLAN TO “He asked the gentlemen of the jury in sarcastic tones if they could con- ceive of the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing in re- turn but a slap on the back.” eres Wichita, Kan.—The Wheat Growers’ Force of Practice. Association of America, which has “I noticed how easily the moving | been conducting a campaign to induce picture actress complied with all the | growers to withhold their wheat from registration requirements when she|the market yptil prices are higher, applied for a vote.” plans to have mid-western states so member. “That's nothing to be surprised at. | wel) organized within the next six Frank McGrane jr. son of Mr. ee bee i movie | wonths that the growers will be able and Mrs. Frank McGrane, who| °"**s '° resister. to control the price paid for the 1921 has been seriously ill with pneu- Feminine Determination. crop, according to W. H. McGreevy, monia, is much improved in con-| 1 forbid any further extravagance |**cretary and treasurer. dition, friends of the family are} in this house-furnishing business. I| The association now has a member- pleased to learn. want you to understand, madam, that | Ship of approximately 100,000 im the Fred White, a deputy in the| 1 put my foot down on any new car | states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and office of the internal revenue! P¢t®-” Nebraska, according to Mr. MeGreevy, collector at Boise, arrived in the city Sunday evening to spend a short time with his relatives. Mr. White is well known in this city, having resided here for years before accepting the position at Boise. there to put it down on.” organization will be extended, he said, to Minnesota, North Dakota and South Slight Mistake. Dakota. Enthusiastic Musiclan—Oh, come “ pose onal over here and listen to these magnifi- enn den sepatioay Mpeg Growers’ association is to control the bere taeda leer appa a distribution and marketing of wheat Record Salesman—Beg pardon, miss, through financial and selling agencies but them records is “Sounds in a Fog.” |of ite own selection at a price based -_ upon cost, plus a fair and reasonable profit,” said Secretary McGreevy. County Commissioner Geo. D. Smith returned Tuesday evening from Boise. Mr. Smith attend- ed the meeting of the county commissioners of the state call- ed recently by the governor. He reports a profitable session. Mrs. A. N. Dyer pleasantly en- tertained twelve couples of young folk in her home Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Mar- raret bery, who will be wedded to Lawrence Horne, of rtland, Ore., on next Tuesday. Five hundred was played. Mrs. Anna Elizabeth DeHaven of Boise, and James Stephen Keith, of Kooskia, were married recently in Boise. The bride is the widow of Ernest De Haven, of Grangeville, who was killed in France during the late war. Explanation. “Campaign contributions,” remarked csndileiaceciizineeiitighieidinnciies the willing worker, “are always sub- ject to explanations, It you get "em |HARDING CONFERS ON U. S. you've got to explain how and if you don't get ‘em you've got to explain why.” Cabinet Selections Also Expected to Be Discussed. Cultivating a Quietude. “Nobody sings ‘Landlord, Fill the | gave way to domestic discussions at Flowing -Bow!!’ any more.” “It’s best not to stir the landlord up will talk will be Porter McCumber, if you can help it. All he's Hable to do is to raise the rent.” member of the senate finance commit- Towa, chairman of the house appropria- sentative of Wyoming, majority leader '}im the house; Patrick H. Kelly, repre- sentative of Kansas, member of the house military committee. ;|of the republican national committee. Portiand Bond House Closes, GENERAL APPEARANCE Portland, Or.—With the discovery “How do you tell a suffragetter” “By her husband.” . I ——————————— Avoiding Danger, Oh, bring the dunce cap out anew, Morris, who took over the firm's af- ie thus Siires Tenor bn B * fairs last week when John L. Ether- I can't be called “a master mind.” idge, then president, resigned, an- Queer Proceeding. “Boddles has a very way of conducting his business.” “How so?" “He ts continually extending his contracting operations.” Monday morning and when urged of the corporation's business.” A Rarity. “What is a woman of tact,” any- way?” asked the Old Fogy. “One who knows how to smile when you praise some other woman,” replied the Grouch, Gooding to Succeed Nugent In Senate. Boise, Idaho——The resignation of States senate, to take effect on Janu- Davis. Senator Nugent was recently The Genial Host, “Was it a joy ride?” “For everybody but me,” answered Mr. Chuggins. “I was buying the gas- oline and conducting the interviews with the police.” af FOR SALE—One 4 horse pow- er gasoline engine, in good repair T. Clark, the junk man. 1-4* Simon Bros. 5 Wholesale and Retail ‘in Hides, Pelts, and all kinds of Poultry sion by President Wilson. Governor Davis has announced that he will ap- point Senator-Elect Frank R. Gooding to fill Senator Nugent’s unexpired term. Grain Hearing te Set. tion to regulate grain exchanges and dealings in grain futures will be held by the house agriculture committee be- eli nits see Farm and home development $1,880,- | “All right, John, dear; they'll be | who has hts headquarters here. The | Marion, O.—Questions of foreign re- lations and an association of nations | Sf tions committee; Frank Mondell, repre- | [fc John F. Nugent from the United | fff ary 15, was received by Governor |= appointed to the federal trade commis- | Ut Waahington.—Hearings on legisla- President-elect Harding’s home this | i f= “No,” sald Uncle Bill Bottletop. | week. Among those with whom he | fic senator of North Dakota, a ranking | =i tee; J. W. Good, representative of | Ue Cabinet selections are also expected | Es to be discussed at a proposed con- | jl ,|fterence with Will H. Hays, chairman | fj that a large deficiency exists in the | 55 ,|affairs of the bond house of Morris | i Brothers, Ino., of Portland, San Fran- | [ff cisco, Seattle and Tacoma, Fred 8. | F nounced that the institution's doors | [Ut im all of those cities would not open | if further for a statement as to the fu- | i] ture, admitted that “This is the end | oj is what we wish you | 1 — SE TTOOANEOUUTEREURAEUE SORTA | The Best that You Can Wish Yourself during the year 1921 J. V. BAKER & SON : “Where Quality and Prices Meet” i 1920 Soon Departs AS WE THINK OVER THE TWELVE MONTHS JUST PAST, IT IS WITH A TRUE SPIRIT OF THANKS THAT WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR OUR MANY PLEASANT MEETINGS, AND WE TRUST THAT THE NEW YEAR WILL BRING ADDED PLEASANT RE- LATIONS FOR YOU AND OUR INSTITUTION, SO IT IS WITH SINCERE HEART THAT WE WISH YOU ALL THE SUCCESS AND HAPPI- NESS THAT A GENEROUS CREATOR, A PRO- DUCTIVE COUNTRY, A HELPFUL BUSINESS PRIVILEGE AND A DETERMINATION TO WIN CAN PRODUCE IN A PROSPEROUS YEAR.